Science & Tech

Orchestra of the Senses

Human Plus

Described Video:
Sight, touch, hearing, taste, and smell send sensory messages to the brain at a speed of 430km/hr. The two cerebral hemispheres deal with 11 million information signals per second -an imperceptible and continual effort. This continual flow of information is sorted and analyzed by the brain, which directs the senses, organizes them, and improves them without any technological intervention
Aired:
Sep 22, 2021
Thinking of your experience with tvo.org, how likely are you to recommend tvo.org to a friend or colleague?
Not at all Likely
Extremely Likely

More Videos

Taste and Smell
Human Plus
Shock and Awe - Revelations and Revolutions
Shock and Awe: The Story of Electricity
Mosquito Mayhem
The Disease Hunters
ER Vets - Series 1- Episode 16
ER Vets series 1
Trust Me, I'm A Doctor - series 6 - ep 3
Trust Me, I'm A Doctor
Episode 6 - Into the Wild
Impossible Railways Series 2
Greek Island Odyssey with Bettany Hughes - episode 3
Greek Island Odyssey with Bettany Hughes
Striking Balance - Southwest Nova Biosphere Reserve
Striking Balance
Great Blue Wild - Episode 6 - Roatan
Great Blue Wild
The Truth About Getting Fit
The Truth About Getting Fit
Ep. 6 - Waterworld
Impossible Railways
The End of Sushi
The Water Brothers

Current Affairs

bald man in suit with one hand holding the side of his glasses from the article Yes, we should talk about ranked ballots. But we need to talk about a whole lot more
Yes, we should talk about ranked ballots. But we need to talk about a whole lot more

OPINION: Liberal leader Steven Del Duca is promising major voting changes. In the lead-up to the election, we need to press all parties for details about their visions of democratic reform.

people stand in front of a painting of a girl in a blue coat, on a blue wall from the article ‘For us, by us’: How a new Caribbean exhibition is changing the AGO
‘For us, by us’: How a new Caribbean exhibition is changing the AGO
Through historical photos and contemporary art, ‘Fragments of Epic Memory’ reflects a community that’s long been underrepresented in galleries.
pink image of the coronavirus from the article COVID-19: What you need to know for October 19
COVID-19: What you need to know for October 19

The latest coronavirus updates from across the province. 

bald man in glasses standing behind a microphone and in front of flags, with hands raised from the article The Tories should be ashamed of their third-party election-spending law
The Tories should be ashamed of their third-party election-spending law
OPINION: Bill 307 isn’t a bad law because it lacks a purpose. And it’s not bad because it required the notwithstanding clause. It’s bad because it’s sloppy and open to abuse.
people standing in front of a subway from the article The case against the case for delaying Toronto’s subway plans
The case against the case for delaying Toronto’s subway plans
OPINION: The idea that the pandemic should make the province rethink its plan to build more subways in Toronto is flawed. Subways were a good idea before COVID-19 — and they’ll be a good idea after it.  
blue modelling of the coronavirus from the article COVID-19: What you need to know for October 18
COVID-19: What you need to know for October 18

The latest coronavirus updates from across the province.

a bald man in glasses and a suit surrounded by people from the article What's ON: The week ahead in Ontario politics (October 18-22)
What's ON: The week ahead in Ontario politics (October 18-22)
Going after grassroots groups, a four-day work week, and big spenders at OLG.
Doug Ford at a press conference from the article The vaccine passport is a win for Doug Ford. Let’s hope it doesn’t go to his head
The vaccine passport is a win for Doug Ford. Let’s hope it doesn’t go to his head

OPINION: Things are looking up in Ontario. But the Tories shouldn’t let recent successes cloud their judgment like they did at the end of the second wave.

Man, seated at table, speaks into microphone. Woman wearing medical mask watches him in the background. from the article What’s ON: The week that was in Ontario politics (October 12-15)
What’s ON: The week that was in Ontario politics (October 12-15)
Reopening plans, QR codes, and child-care conflict.